sponsor a dingo

Loving the vulnerable

​Love saves lives. That is why, each and every day, our volunteer team pours out countless hours of love and devotion toward vulnerable dingoes who need our help.

Some of these vulnerable dingoes are displaced pets surrendered by their owners, while others were dumped or rescued from abusive homes. Perhaps the most vulnerable of the dingoes we help are the tiny wild-born orphan pups who are usually discovered starving and abandoned in the wild because their parents have been culled by poisoned baits, traps or bullets. So many come to us sick, frail and traumatised by the heartbreaking experiences they've endured.

We give our lives to care for the wild-hearted and we recognise that you, our loving supporters, desire to help these vulnerable dingoes too, with the personal touch of private sponsorship.

Partnering together through sponsorship

Gold care sponsor Claudia enjoying time with dingoes she supports

These beautiful souls have won my heart. The opportunity to help them feels so good, and as I have gotten to know their stories I want to do more and more. Dingoes are a such unique Australian animals that really need our help. Sponsoring them is the least that I can do for this country I've learned to call home. - Gold Care sponsor Claudia (originally from Brazil)

​​Sponsorship affords you the same privilege that we value: helping the wild-hearted recover from sickness, trauma, life-threatening scenarios and abandonment. We love to see these beautiful dingoes become healthy and happy and we know that you do too.

As a sponsor you will receive an information pack about your sponsor-dingo, updates on their progress, and have the opportunity to visit them at our sanctuary.

Sponsorship helps us provide a tailored care plan for each dingo. This includes:

vet checks

microchip

immunisations

sterilisation

dietary plans to rectify specific health issues

fresh food and health supplements

parasite treatment and prevention

skin and fur treatments

enrichment resources

general training and rehabilitation

Three levels of sponsorship are available to help our precious dingoes in need:

​Tax deductible giving All donations to Dingo Den Animal Rescue are 100% tax deductible for Australian residents. This means you can claim your sponsorship contributions as tax deductions at the end of each financial year.

BECOME A SPONSOR

Follow these three easy steps to sponsor a dingo:

1. Choose the dingo you would like to sponsor and the care pack you would like to support your dingo with - Bronze, Silver or Gold care.

ACNC Registered Charity Dingo Den Animal Rescue is a not-for-profit organisation, registered as a charity with the Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission (ACNC). As such, we are legally endorsed and supported by the ACNC and are responsible for reporting all income and expenditures to the ACNC at the end of each financial year. This means that each dollar of every donation we receive is accounted for, providing supporters with the confidence that we are a reputable and transparent charity.

​Endorsed by the ATO as a DGR To support those who support us, we have worked diligently to become endorsed as a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) by the Australian Tax Office (ATO). DGR status demands a charity meets strict criteria and is not an easy status to achieve, but it’s one we deem worthwhile. Having done the hard yards, the ATO considers our charity a worthy cause to support, and as such, offers all Australian residents with a tax deduction if they donate to us. We’ve become a DGR for you. It’s our way of saying thank you for supporting us.

Burt and Ernie are from the same pack and were found struggling to survive in the wild without their parents riddled with parasites. They are progressing well in our care.

Burt and Ernie are from the same pack and were found struggling to survive in the wild without their parents riddled with parasites. They are progressing well in our care.

Kirima has been through a really rough time and has a long road ahead of him. Now that he is in our care we are confident he can make a full recovery and lead a very long and happy life.

Wild born orphan Bear and his sister Kimba were rescued just in time. Without the guidance of their parents they were in desperate need of some help. Bear is a beautiful little man who is slowly finding his feet at our sanctuary.

Kimba and her brother Bear were orphaned at a very young age, making their survival in the harsh Australian bush a battle. Now in the safety of our sanctuary this little Miss is doing well.

We rescued Ash's mother Bonnie only days before she gave birth. Being the only girl, she is full of sass and determination. She is growing quickly and thriving at our sanctuary.

Rescued just in time from a shelter in NSW, Bam Bam is loving life at our sanctuary. He has learnt to trust humans and enjoys adventures with the other dingoes.

Copper was brought into our care with his pregnant partner, Bonnie, on Mother's Day 2018. Our team worked day and night to prepare a nursery for this gorgeous family.

Bonnie was brought into to our care with her partner, Copper, on Mother's Day 2018. Bonnie was heavily pregnant and gave birth to five beautiful pups only a few days later.

Mistaken as a German Shepherd, Wanbi was surrendered to a dog shelter before coming to our sanctuary at 16 weeks of age. Loving and kind he is a wild-born orphan from NSW.

Banjo is a cheeky wild-born orphan from an anti-dingo state. With eyes that make you melt this little boy came to us at just 6 weeks of age. He was tiny and under weight but happy.

Egbert, affectionately knows as Eggy at our sanctuary, came into our lives as a tiny 8 week old pup. Rescued from an anti-dingo state he is a wild-born orphan who now has a future.

Fern is a gorgeous sable dingo who was rescued in the wild from an anti-dingo state. She lives at our sanctuary and enjoys life with her new fur-family.